davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-01

rs said of Briggs Swift, the president
of the Fidelity Bank, of Cincinnati.
which recently failed on account of the
specializing and stealings OF the officers,
that he is strictly honest man, who
never gambIed III stocks or grain, and
was sorupulously careful to use none of
the banks money. Because of these
characteristics it is thought that he
should be held blameless for the dis
aster which has come upon his
bank and its unfortunate creditors.
1t transpires that while Mr.. Swift stood
at the head of the bank he had nothing
whatever to do with its management.
The public had absolute confidence in
him, and trusted him implicitly, and
he betrayed that confidence and trust
by surrendering it to thieves and
scoundrels. If Mr.. Swift were prose
cuted with the officers who stole the
money, he would get no more than he
deserves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-01

AN UPRIGHT GRAND KNABE PIANO.
a Can be seen at Sowles & Miller's, 90 w.
First South Street. For quality of tone, etc.,
refer to 9. Y. agar, piano tuner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-01

THE HERALD heartily congratulates
Rev. L. Seaman, of the Roman Catholic
Church, upon his promotion and conse-
Grafton to the bishopric of Utah. Bishop
Seaman has been at the head OF his
church in this Territory for many years,
and his conduct of affairs has been
highly successful for the church. while
it has gained for him the respect of the
community. He is a man which one
likes to see in the ministry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-01
THE THING TO DO.

If the words of the influential press
of the country, so far as we have read
those words, can be accepted as an in
dication of popular sentiment in regard
to the Utah Statehood movement, the
scheme will be an early and gratifying
success. Such newspapers of national
reputation and influence as have edI-
torially considered the project are
agreed that if the Constitution framed
and adopted shall not only be in har-
mony with the Constitutions Of other
states and of the United States, but
shall also take cognizance of a certain
local institution and practice which is
offensive to the nation and contrary
to the laws of the country, there
should be no objection raised
to the admission of the State.
without exception these great journals
say that the only obstacle to admission
is the practice of polygamy. If poly
gamy, therefore, be forbidden in the
Constitution, and the prohibition be
made perpetual, we may expect the in
Auential aid and assistance of these
great newspapers in our effort for free
dom and for the rights and privileges Of
American citizenship. That the Con-
stitution will contain the prohibItory
clause as to the practice named, we
think there is little doubt. The dele
gates, as well as the people, must
recognize the fact that without poly
gamy-forbidding provision, it will be
useless to approach Congress with a
petition for admission, and the con-
vention might better never have been
called. Knowing this, as all must do,
there is but one course to pursue,
one thing to do, in the mat
ter, and that is to say
frankly and plainly that polygamy
shall be an offense against the civil law
of the State. With this emphatic de-
claration, and with a Constitution
otherwise republican in form, generous
to minorities, and broad and liberal
generally, more than half the battle for
Statehood will have been fought. The
greater number and the more infuen-
tial of the enemies of the scheme will
be overthrown if not silenced, and
many good friends will be won to our
side. The press, so powerful for good
or evil, will lend its aid and influence
and statesmen viii advocate the eman-
cipation of Utah and its admission to
the Union, the conditions which have
so long been imposed having been &C
cepted and complied with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-01

TIE FORTY days within which period
DR.. McGlynn was to appear before the
the Pope at Rome will expire on Jul,
5th, bat the Doctor dossn'E propose t. be
there on time" He says he has an en-
ea cement to speak in Milwaukee On the
4th, and "can hardly hope to reach
Rome, Italy. the next day. McGlynn's
communication is therefore inevita-
Bile. 1t is somewhat surprising that he
was not dropped" long ago. consider
ing the pernicious doctrines he ha,
taught.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
j. THOMAS.

DENTIST, HAS REMOVED TO Is MAIN
~ Street, opposite Z. C NJ I. Teeth OK
tracted without pain by the use of vitalized
all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-01

THE PEOPLE, without regard to party
or class, politics or reh{ on, are sheol
benaon celebrating the Fourth in grand
and Drious style. When the people
set out TO do thing they never permit
themselves TO be deferred by the squeal-
ing of two or three soreheads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-01

IT NOW looks as if the Fourth of July
kickers wouldn't be numerous enough
to make company for each other. They
are very lonesome and lonely to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-01

TALK ABOUT booms, how does the
Statehood boom strike you as some
thing that is both active and vigorous?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-01
FOR SALE.

4 SAFETY BICYCLE FOR SALECHEAP,
a apply at 15S W. South Tenn pie Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-01
LOST OR STRAYED.
MILL PROPERTY FOR SAFE

AN UNDIVIDED HALF INTEREST IN
n what is known as the Pennington Rock
MILL" situated in Pennington, Davis
County. A splendid investment for miller.
The mill has just been thoroughly repaired,
and fitted with the most improved machin-
attached. Price, 5000 Satisfactory reason
given for selling For further particulars
inquire of FREDERICK C0OMBS,
Pennington
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-01

WHEw BUT wont Utah's first Fourth
of July celebration as State, in 1888,
be a grand affair! Therell be no
kickers then.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24

we have every other lot facing Summit
avenue in Block Is. Merriam Park Third
addition to Sell at the low price of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24

monotonY. All that this part of the city
will require TO fill it with dwellings
of beautiful and ornamental char
acter is that which many people are
now, and have been for long time
calling loudly for aud that is motor lines.
The absolute necessity for these great pub
lie accommodations ought to be apparent.
TPe prices of. property have reached such
point that easy. cheap and ready trans
portation to the more distant parts OF the
CITY is demanded as an imperi0us necessity.
People must be given an opportunity to oD-
tain homes at reasonable prices, and this
cannot be accomplished without giving them
cheap, quick and easy way of getting out
to the suburbs. .-l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
Bushnell : Bushnell
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS,
1865 Robert Street Corner Fifth.

Lots at Inver Grove Park at 5000 to $4OO each.
These lots well located motor line trains handy,
cent fares If you wish to home for yourself
purchase Of these lots and will furnish you the
money to build house; easy terms This will be in
short time desirable location any suburban
town within five miles Of the business Of the
city. Quick time Less time consumed than in going
on to ST. Anthony Hill out University street
car line
1925 each for few beautiful lying lots in San.
born's Midway Addition, corner Lexington and Uni.
versity Onethird cash. balance easy time.
$1,000 per foot for the best location Sixth street.
If you wish to invest some of your funds in ST.
Paul. write to for full description Of invest
1nent plan. Will guarantee you interest amount
invested and share of profits invest for you and
guarantee purchases by taking cash interest in
property purchased with you.
We have large list EXCLUSIVE of property in
all parts of the city
Come and See Us.
BUSHNELL & BUSHNELL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
~. Anthony Hill Property.

The property on St. Anthony hill by rea-
son OF street paving, cable line improve
ments and general desirability. is very much
sought after. The demand is very active,
but tLa great difficulty is to find owners
who are willing to part with their property
at what seems reasonable figure as COM
parec with prices that have heretofore
ruled on the hill. If the cable line is once
In operation there will be very general
movement to the hill. as all concede that it
is most desirable residence district There
is really no end or limit to the residence
property OIL that beautiful and elevated
plateau Ii was laid out by nature for resi-
-dence property. 1t is remarkably level and
smooth. and at the same t me there are here
and there gentle fluctuations. just enough
to furnish the needed variation to prevent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
HARRY WRIGHT.
JNO. B. I. HANDY
WRIGHT {
HANDY,
Real Estate Brokers.
375-37e JACKSON STREET.
We have every other lot facing Summit
avenue i'll Block Is. Merriam Park Third
addition to Sell at the low price of
$1,000 EACH,
Half cash. These lots are 217 feet deep "a
alley. The avenue is 200 feet wide. This
is something special for short time.

We will sell 20 acres corner of Ham,
line a Otto avenues, cheap. Property
between the cities is attracting I'M
usual attention. 1t is solid invest
ment.
We have the cheapest inside resi-
dence lot that we ever had to offer
and some one is losing money by not
buying this extra bargain.
We have SO feet front near the
Globe" Building, and other property
bringing good income.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-08
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Large Congregations assembled At the
Methedist PROTESTANT church for both
The morning and evening services
These we're the Hrss services conducted
BY Rev. Ozark Davis after his return
from The easi. The pastors appear
anca indicates that be has been greatly
bencnted y Ais trip, and his sermons
indicated t6ai be bad returned With al
his mental viRoF. AZ the morning ser-
vice be delivered q powerful sermon
fFon the text, aAsk and re shan re-
aaiVe; aesk and - shail And; knock and
u shah Be opened unto yOa.n His
svoni1Q aaFmou developed into q Plain
tan % young Peuple, which vac highly
appreciated By TIE large congregation
- which u va delivered. IL b need
les 10 cay tbat thaas Bho sRs ID the
habit Of attending Mr.. Davis church
arr thankful for bis safe retarn ana
overjoyed Is the evident Improvement
which has taken place 10 his health.
There uas coed siEsd eonzroaaiioa
az Pythian hall On Sunday 10 listen 10 3
ssFuaoo By The Rev. Mr.. Eiioe, Who utIl
pfohably assa0e eharSs Of the Uni.
iartnn society % seattle. Mr.. Eliot
preaehed An excellent sarmon on Idsais
endeasorinQ 90 impeezs upon his hear
- fhs necessity % halding up some
ideal Of cou4nst, ssne worthy goal Of
a1tainrnenl, 20 reach Which coaid only
BE- aoas b. lsadIn9 coed. pare sxsmp-
iary life. Mr. Eltot spsaks Witt muet
fnrse ana feeliux. aaA his coming b tie
eifV via doubfiass b 3 eaase for ecu
opSfuiafinn a TIE rara a. u1any Seafsle
nsspIA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-08


E14.A ii Eanss 5 snnrzsausIY IL 81
III 1Ene1 u fhis eis1s
GeeeeH = Klzzinzsx ~ nlls ase 81
el1Nnf g WlIkez1nfee. p
Mr nankin. Norzk1rn kasiae 1inkez
inepee1or. i sezin II ~ ell7.
1ames Passes. - Puyallzp nlsr-
cAEn4. zpen1 i1zt 1szht - Ssa11ae
= Il 8enssed. &c - known i<as-
elizz Uaas arrived keEe o. - Mszlco.
D. II MuIzIzan snA hrlzs hazn ~
Iarnea fsun tAsir hssdsl trip - VIC
terra
Internal Rsssnne os,l,ssnr auin
hlesa q 1soeszas eama - eea1lle -
tsz1sy.
Nh. EarnanR. Kelly rssuznsa yseAsr-
eay sflsgloen ffon . baHinss visia 80
8l1hamssA CITY.
ReK. GIlsan has rssurnea 70 sassls.
affaF 8 lev woek8s ahasnee, eeeeln-
panied b his wife
4 \. HIaakman ard bsias, e Sno-
honigh, se1nened fEam aheis bridal TN
% 1alifsEnia Inst nizkt.
Hrs Bs1Hzf q San Feaneisse, ar
RIVED ~ ths MGxieo lazt niaht, e lain
hsr hnshand. VIE 8 IA hnainsH here.
Mr.. AEnxY A. CaIhona nnf her
danzhtef Mania iease here to1ay f0R
GsEsnaHF, uhaga Mis- Calhoun acee 8
perfect her mnsicai edueafian.
Collset1E Bzuoks lo1 Peri Tosnuuna,
returned iron his rIlerimans u Ia
esn1A yesterday sad apsn1 several hsnSs
II 8eafzls. he Ell fsr home e 3 o'eloek
tkia maRain1.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-08
THE wHKEEs on JUSTICE TURNING orc
MoRK-SUDoK ALLYN coMna.

THE wHKETs on JUSTICE TURNING oECE
MoRK-JUDoK ALLYN COMING.
Ohiaf Justice Jones opened the I'D.
iouEnsd term Of the District Court yes
lsrday morning, and will dispose Of q
number Of arguments this week, after
which be will hold court In Vancouver,
exchanging benches with Jadgs Allyn.
Tue latter will try the friedrich murder
case and all other jury cases during the
present term.
An order was made 10 glhe case Of the
United States against the Northern Pa
niiio hailRoad Company, setting forth
that ihe Arguments Ia the injunction case
had been heard and taken under con-
mldnrntf0n, and directing that cha tenn
continued until further order Of the
notified 70 give q bond In the sum of
$500 10 secuEe The payment OF eosts.
In che case OF y. Gardner Kenyon
refused the application for new trial.
bat directed that the Judgment heFeto-
fore entered In he case be modified 30
As not 20 BE- q deciaion On Toe meFiia OF
the oGsa. but simply dismissal on the
ground thai the testimony pgessntod
was Insufficient.
jane Osborne vas granted Q divorce
from her husband. John OaboFne, on
the aroand Of cruel treatment.
The grand iaFy vas IN session and
heard q number OF Gases OF minor
character. but made no report 20 Curt.
BailiH Crawford went 70 Renton for
Witnesses IN The Reddington and Gala
CHER murder case.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-08
REAL EsTATE rRAKsRERs.

me following transfers Of real estate
we're Alsd for record yesterday:
N1Fthexn Paoihe Railroad Oompany
% Wm. Harmon. cestiHcais az pnrshase
Of NE X ef Ne y and lets / and 2,
sed q, 90 n N, range 8 3; $50.
Ada w. Anderson aRd husband to
Caleb Phinney, Eots 3, 4. 5 and 8. block
Is, Iadass addition 30 Seattle; $500.
,. =. MoNauRht "a al 10 Oalsa Phin-
neg, quit ciaim deed 10 LOT /, block &,
Eastsgn addition % Seattle; go.
A. A. Bell and wife 10 John BFannen,
lot 8. block 3. besFs Of sarah A. Bell'G
asst addition to Seattle; ee0260.
O. D'Oyley 10 MFA Mary Williams,
lot 5. block q, IN heirs Of Sarah A.
Bells second addition 10 Seattle; &i0o0.
James Oampbell and wife 10 Ms. ~.
y. Wright, lois 2, 8, and 10, block q,
Mob Hill addition 10 Seattle; 81.
Il. W. Ballard and wits 10 N. Kineaid,
i0t In u Not Sc u Of Geo -, tp n N.
range 4 u; $500.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-08
nHKRLARp PAgsEHgBRs.


s,...sa YFePrn - re NeEt1sEn s.cl..e
49,. ii Adn1ns. J " Aa11n. = 11le-
- -, q HlEKnnHEe. , 1z1li4t
-. Ii A ChNmbels nla VIA =
,,'.-..--- @s,6 a luniRrarf4.
49, Fle1ford "a l1e Ote9p1 y al
80 gun5ays J " Eiddle. we 80 tNg
49,. 49, a ehep1ar6Bon. Eeteez sd
-. " Z KokeF. L ] LeWlA " - s $s-.-
=. ~ svnssang, 3 Haet.nfh NllllAIa
80. q N feFsHSlFplla, ~ q 80 49,.
1W.tefeu and VIE, y Zel,e1.le =.
.% Ps1rT. d neFnl a @ Wen3 Z
3 $500 II Levy J D LoNm4n, y
- I'D Z lEnmiKzau1A
ssS-sd HnFgn % he Noflner1 f4f.lc
s.-s1sS. 3 o THornhurE and VIE, ~
eS.-11Sid. o KinRsleT 4no we = e noL-
- SIR n schWHElH. III! W.1al.l1s
49, ii Th0nQSau, MEB a = Mckey,
~ Fnma LaWHeneos Nh a. 49,.
rVe-Tiy and daughter, , ~ elae-
s..ss,.s--F j HnifsE4. eqn and daHfhter,
49, Nelsnn, 2 A NagT, M.es D5tN,
49,. 49, Hsgnnond a1A wife. Z , hrldfe.
- Il i17l9n ana wife, y Sheridan "
s''s,.......srieh ard g tmmi9rAnts.
i1,s~..rf Nedf1rd en- he 0xeHc1 y Ielt-
s.-,ie wondaY: Z Forth 1n1 vita. III
lls,-.''.., - M q Kerr. " iandef4
e W6rnisa and II IRsmigranis-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-08
roLTcR COURT VOTES.

The pcIlos force made quits raid On
the men who have been Loading on the
street corners, and yesterday arrested .
number ef them. One Of them. Edward
Wright. was sent up for twenty Gays
fox vaRraney. George Watkins. q sec
ond one, win serve TIA city for twsnty-
i've days, and John Crowley was or
dared 60 work thirty daYa In thu oAnln
gang, ell for vagraney.
Some others win ID all pEobahfllty ap-
peaF today charged with the same Of
tense.
John Nelson vent up for sin days for
drunkenness.
Off Goodmansena vas charged SIS
for disnrdefiY eonduct.
Joseph Ieveque was Nne4 $6 by jas
Tee EoderherR Tor being drank.
Peter LoaQuiat wns aned 1910 for be-
Ing drunk aud disnEdaKly.
Charles Brown, the husband d q
Washington stEeet dames YEA sent te
The county jail for thirty days for atsAl
ING and baFning his wifs'a handbook.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-08

Az AaAs n Towz.-JoAn shsphsRd
a. be d known n America, 4 a Arb
Who i uandsEinz aEound pedditpG
relies from che Holy Land. He called
yesterday upon the city 0lsEk A1d upon
ne ehairman Of he license aud Tevcnne
eomuiflae Of she city eouncii % e4enin
leave u padois his little e1eeks uIiheut
& IIeeass. He Gboued that he hod been
psrmittad 10 Do that IN al The etstes 60
ne eos. and - he groves he htlie
ofoesss nnd haad1 from oliFs weed %
iafned 81 Paae4ssne and wag without
other means Of snhsietsnea 4 w. O.
1s3sa b nIlog hin pssuaissi1n for NJ
teen days. o. Retttng The lstlI 9Eazt:.
inQ rs EsQuene he hid o1l - iaft hand
nd tsksnr hold of Sir. Forests rlehf
ka earfis2 e % bis lips End blessed hin
d the oEienfai fasAien, bowlnR - Be
If6 %.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-08


Ata qu1rla pa1l siesock l1r sssn-
NJ = 3szzan ~ ezrrlogea d Rozeys.
ibsswllJ ran lnlo fhs eounls ialI elzce,
uhan ebsEla coesrzns. ard Hishl
Naissman Moan uszs siEiine, and nj.
eEhs p1isnusEs ere iamping over he
t.nss ksuE q hse hAss - a~ay
'sksfIa 0sckrsns an oususds q De
t1A fen1e Utlie Uetehuan NOLAN cpen-
81 ne ooog leading in8o he yaxd, AID
EH1atd o t1e i4l enlfanne. De found
l11 double oears q ne coFKidoE vide
opsn, an1 o. ioonlnR iBside. be so, &
Mi1amen VIC gniisd e onis 3 Cana
80 EN- enile and std:
Ne 10 % Glo1R."
How I'd taeF 81 oatf
nere. f1pilsd Ne MonR1li4n point
ina % The oooE.
Ben houfs
Key Wag ne laeonic Espiy.
And you 6idnit a8f'
Le - want 20 -.
1he1 WatcEman Nolan began look
ing foE TIE ksys u rzqaiBes tgo ksys
q opss ne o11eE f1oEs Of the eeFrid0s.
The inside doos = Of iron. Tha out
alde one is ok 9oed- No keys weTe IN
the doors, and affair eAFefnliy examinR
ne eoEkidoF WatnhnaAn Nolan locked
ne doors and examlned The iail yard
% Sc Z any Of NE pEis1ners bad failed
% noale Tie feuee. Al VITO had been
% he cgExidoE had eottea away. ez-
eepl TIE ChinauoH.
1hsy moEs Gharssa Vins0n, Of Tacoma.
81 years old. grey eyes and daxk hair
nalionaliiY, Irish; charged vita burg
lazy; Esfsf 6useneF. ACID a., npbbeRy,
bIae egeg, bEown hair, brown and GEoy
beard u. J. MoraE and Richard jones',
the bEaksnen who we're arrested e q
point n The Cascade MnHnfains. aio1a
TIE Switohback, for aasauit and battery.
An examination Of tie fence gh0wed
thaf fhez hsa craWiea over the nefth-
east corner Of the feuca b. she cid Of q
clothes Iina and sBa boards. No clue
rematned. Iho polio8 we're then n0ti-
4ed and feleaxams we're eans IN al
dirsotionn 20 keep lookout foE them.
Jones and Moran have been for some
time tryina 90 act e1o1 due each Of
them from ne NBEthsFn Pacific Rail
road Company. John II. Mitchell, Esq,
attorney for the company, VIE has been
here II oonmeotIoa With The timber IN
junction aaitz. eenA kilograms 70 officers
OF The company which viii pEegsnt the
men from seuuFlng their money, 90 II
they cry 70 Get u they will be exposing
their whereabouts and viii hkely be
captured.
After returning to the iall Sheriff
OoohrRna made another search "a the
corridor fer the keYe, and questioned
tbs Cinnamon about What bad been done
With them. The Monaghan protested
30 know nothing about the keys. In
consequence Of this, e Il NOS known
whether We prisoners carried tke keys
away with then OF handed them into
one Of the corridors 90 the other priso-
nsrs. No examinalion Of the cells waa
msde last hight, bat close watch vas
kert on lhe jail To dav new locks will
be placed on shs two oatside doors OF
tbs corridor, and oaFefal seafeh viii
Be made Of che cells The wooden door
gill be improved 50 that Il can be open
"a only frem the outside.
There IL no explanation Of how the
keys GOT into the jail, although the
grated windows Of the jail are 20 close
10 the fence on Min street, that u would
reqnire bat little trouble 60 deliver a
Key through the grating by the use Of a
fishing pole,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-08
FARMERs YERSUs LOGeERS. .
rHEx BoTH ABORT MANY KKsoLuTToEE
AND THR Lod6Kns 90 TO Law,
nuT NOT WITH MUCH
SUCCESS.

The dispute absut the jam In the
North Fork Of SkaRis river, near skagil
City. has been settled. Il viii be r.
membeEed that. on October 2Oth Lest,
John 8. Day ana others. IoRRers, ap-
Piled 20 Chief Justice Jones, In the
District Court, fer an Injunction 10 re-
strain Harry Mills and others from re-
moving the Jam, and q temporary IN
junction vas granted.
The dispuae hetwsen the logqers on
the one side and the farmers on the
other has been going on for long time.
The lam being 9 natural one, the log
gers we're eatisaed II Il vas lei alone, 50
that the farmers we're compelled to be
the aeGressors, AZ FIRST the growing
gan ana ended without any collision,
either actual or rhetorical. between
them. Then the farmers began to hold
meetings, a. which the jan vas dis
cussed, and resolutions. proportional Ia
length 10 the Indignation OF the people,
we're adopted % unanimously that q
negative vote Wealdn't have had q
ghost Of q ehanceof being heard Il any
one had desired 10 vote that way. Bui
these meetings appeared 10 have osly
one elect, and THAI vas 10 stir up the
loQeers 10 holding similar meetings. II
vas then that the remarkable elasticity
Of expression Of the English language
vas Pot 10 @ test. Not only we're the
sentiments Of their brethren, the farm
ers, moulded into phrases Of extraordi-
naFy oppression, but the loQgers cheWed
sprues gum and vowed The jam vas G
pfovidentiai interposition IN their f.
Vot; and then 9 string OF resolutions
like q corduroy road we're dfAwn up
and adopted 20 sonoroasly that The
farmers IN the edjsining sections we're
aroused from thar sieep.
Bat the Adoptioa Of resolutions didn'l
adeca The lam. Then The farmers con-
eluded thsy would cut that jam cut,
and whils they ware e work, she log
gers applied for The tniunetion.
The arguments we're heard yesterday
aud the plaintiffs agreed that IL The in
Junction was ail0Wea to remain IN foFos
until NovsmheF i5th. IL oonld then Be
dissolved at their eTpensA By thai
date the LOCKERS expect 10 have tkeiI
ioRs takaa care Of, and after that q ae.
eomplishsd thsy are willing 10 tarn ID
and help their farmer friends renovs
The lam. The Skaeit river being nayi
gahla can be cleared. % that tie lee
gers, Il IS said, have 10 right 20 per.
mansnt iniunssion against the rsnnovAl
Il he Jam Tia farmeEs want Il -
moved 90 thai the s1eameEa can maxi
more eonvenient lsn4ingA